Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1936, Page 25

SPORTE | Base Ball’s “Front Offices,” Already Buzzing, to Be Watched Closely. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, ASE BALL'S tenure in the lime- light ended last week when the world series was laid to rest, but already the wheels of the industry are beginning to re- volve again behind discreetly closed doors of the “front offices.” In char- acteristic fashion the National League fired the first gun in the off-season campaign when the Cards traded Rip- per Collins and Leroy Parmelee to Chicago for Lon Warneke and this is Zelt in all quarters to be just a starter. The Giant-Yankee world series left American and National Leaguers with contrasting reactions. The feebleness of the Giants apparently has filled the old leaguers with a new ambition to supplant the Terrymen as champions next year and the Cubs-Cards deal seems to be an indication of to what length other National League clubs are willing to go in gambling en bol- stering their outfits, ‘The impressive, one-sided victory of the Yankees, exhibiting in full the sheer manpower of the new world champions, also may have been a means of spurring other American League rivals, although they have not aped the Cubs and Cards as yet in showing signs of willingness to do something. Still, it was no fun and not good business having the second- place club trail the Yanks by 191% games and reasonable expectation it is to assume that the lop-sided pennant | Tace of this year will create & bus; trading season. g Griff Mum on Trade Talk. CLARK GRIFFITH has been sitting back and saying little since he came away from the series an eye- witness to the slaughter, except to admit he wants Bucky Harris to man- age again in 1937. Griff has no trade Pplans to make public, but there is an air of expectancy out at Florida and | Georgia avenues. For one item, there is reason to believe that Griff will dicker for *a catcher this year. His disappointment in Clif Bolton, the recalcitrant Tar- heel, was unbounded when CIlif packed | up his belongings and beat it for his North Carolina home while the Na- tionals were in the thick of the fight for second place. This neces:itated the importing of Shanty Hogan, the one-man crowd, who hit well enough & and did a good job behind the bat. But Shanty lacked the speed and | agility and, unless he takes off pounds | of weight, he is not likely to do. The other catcher, Walter Millies, | finished the year with a surprising batting average, a figure well over -300, but he is believed too small for regular work and, possibly, too in- |’ experienced. This department. catching, stande out among the Washington club's problems and it is reflected in & Vvirtually every move that Griffith and Harris have been making. The Old Fox inquired about Frank Owen, the Columbus catcher who is owned by the Cardinals, and was amazed to learn that Owen's price has bcen set at $100,000 by Branch Rickey. ‘The Cards already have good catch- ing and probably will sell Owen if the price is right. Tom Yawkey may make the price right, despite his vow to quit buying and start developing. Hemsley Rumor Still Strong. NM‘HENG has happened so far to disturb the rumor that Washing- ton is interested in Rollie Hemsley, who probably would be the best catcher in all base ball but for his extracurricular activities. Rogers Hornsby at St. Louis has a good- looking young catcher in Angelo Giuliano and between this asset and the Browns’ lamentable lack of other | assets, including financial, Hornsby « might be persuaded to let Hemsley go. If so, Bolton probably will be used as part of the bait. The Newsom-to-Boston rumor con- | tinues to exist, although those who peddle it are not so certain now that Joe Cronin wants the big pitcher whose potentialities still are flmnfiww {mmeasurable. The Red Sox are ex- | pected to let Wes Ferrell get away, but it is felt he is headed for Detroit, | if anywhere. Still it might be worth bearing in mind that Harris was the gentleman who persuaded Farrell to | & come out of retirement and it was Harris who started him on the ros¥l | to success as & Boston hurler. The Nationals' other problems are | negligible in comparison to the bat- tery worry. Taking Buddy Myer’s | recovery for granted, the infleld of Kuhel, Myer, Travis and Lewis benrs‘ inspection well and there is no grave task in putting a capable outfield in uniform with Johnny Stone and Bea Chapman serving as a nucleus. Minor League Meeting Attracts. Gu'mmc in hotel lobbies before and after series games, bigwigs of | virtually every major league club! helped to make speculation in New s York, and most of them signified their intentions of attending not only the big league Winter meeting in New York next December, but also the minor league confab in Montreal, ‘which directly precedes it. As a rule the minor league meeting is left pretty much to the minor leaguers, but this year the major club owners seem to regard it as extra time to huddle and plan to make the most of it. ‘The Yanks, Lazzeri-to-go rumor tc the contrary, seem ready to stand pat, or at least that was the impression given by Joe McCarthy on the eve| of the victory dinner in New York. Nor are the Athletics likely to do much’ trading, but all signs point to the Red Sox, Indians, Browns, Na. tionals and even the second-place Tigers and the third-place White S8ox launching into & busy season. Jimmy Dykes already has broached trades, one.to Griff involving John Whitehead and Zeke Bonura. Mickey Cochrane plans to fill the weaker posts in ths Detroit line-up with recruits from the | American - Association, but it is felt | he will put Al Simmons on the block and probably Pete Fox and Jo-Jo ‘White, TEXAS PASS TELLS DALLAS, October 10 (P).—A des- perate pass early in the fourth period ‘& gave University of Texss s 6-0 foot mmmvmmw hnm | and Mrs. J. T. Powell, Manor. 10:35— | went to the Pitisburghers, 6 to THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, _D. 0. | By the Assoctated Press. YRACUSE, N. Y., October 10.—A hard-charging, pass-throwing Baldwin-Wallace foot ball team that took advantage of its breaks, outplayed Syracuse Univer- sity’s -gridders today to score a 19-7 upset victory before 15,000 wildly cheering fans. The Baldwin-Wallace outfit had two touchdowns jammed across before the game was 5 minutes old, putting Syracuse in a hole from which it never recovered in the succeeding 55 min- utes of smashing foot ball. The Ohioans took advantage of a | poor Syracuse punt soon after the; opening whistle to engineer their first | score. Noble caught three successive | passes to take the ball to the Syra- cuse 12-yard line. Here Fullback | Goldsmith smashed through for nine | yards and Schoen went over for the score. Schoen Tallies Again. CHOEN put the ball in position to score a few minutes later, when he caught a Syracuse punt on his own 33-yard line and sprinted 49 yards to the Orange 18-yard line. He went over on the next play. Haerr made the kick. 'Syracuse Is 19-7 Upset Victim Of Sparkling Baldwin-Wallace Baldwin-Wallace scored again in the fourth quarter after Ralph Adams, substitute halfback, intercepted a Syracuse pass on his own 5-yard line and ran 50 yards down the field. The Ohioans marched to the Syracuse 20- yard marker. Haerr took the ball on a fake reverse and ran for the third tally. Syracuse then staged a brilliant drive from its own 35-yard line, to go to the Ohioans’ 25-yard line. Vic Baylock, Orange halfback, heaved a 25-yard toss to Malcovic who caught it on the Ohio 5-yard line and fought his way over for the lone Syra- cuse tally. Albanese made the point good by a placekick. Line-ups and Summary. B-w. (19). Syracuse (7). - Rekstis Jamieson Pleifer Minsavage M IPrOABIQLFTY Score by period: Baldwin-Wallace _ Syracuse T— 7 (oBalgvin- “Wallace — Touendo'm Schoen et point after touchdown. Haer - 1‘! 0 |'I 8—19 ic) P S acuse~ Touchdown. Malcovie: _point after touchdown. Albanese (place-kick). DOZEN D. C. WOMEN IN M. A. GOLF MEET Betty Meckley to Defend Title in Event—AQualifying Play to Be Held Tomorrow. TWELV!: Washngton women will start tomorrow over the Elkridge course near Baltimore in the chase for the Middle Atlantic women's golf championship, now held by Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Indian Spring. The champion is paired in the medal round with Mrs. Redmond Stewart, jr., of Baltimore. Pairings for the qualifying round | follow: 9:35—Mrs. W. B. Brooks, jr., Balti- more, and Mrs. Max Schlegel, Balti- more. 9:40—Mrs. W. B. Hurst, jr., Elkridge, and Mrs. M. L. Bell, Balti- more. 9:45—Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, | Elkridge, and Mrs. C. C. Barr, Rodgers | Forge. 9:50—Marion Brown, Manor, and Miss Elizabeth Janney, Baltimore. 9:55—Mrs. T. B. Schleuderberg, Bal- timore, and Miss J. Meyers, Balti- more. 10:00—Miss - Lily Harper, Ports- mouth, Va., and Mrs, W. F. Peterson, Baltimore. 16:05—Mrs. Herbert Leim- bach, Baltimore, and Mrs. Alexander | Gordon, Baltimore. 10:10—Mrs. Harry Trace, Rogers Forge, and Mrs. D. C. ‘W. Smith, Baltimore. 10:15—Mrs. W. H. Evans and Mrs. Prank Wrightson, Baltimore. 10:20—Mrs. J. D. Baker, jr, and Mrs. I. M. Parsons, jr., Balti- | more. 10:25—Mrs. Gerald Hopkins |and Mrs. Allan Morton, Baltimore. | 10:30—Mrs. Ora Chanceller, Baltimore, | Mrs. Roland MacKenzie, Congres- | sional, and Mrs. Jerome Sloman, | Suburban, 10:40—Mrs. Betty Meckley, | Indian Spring, and Mrs. Redmond Stewart, jr., Baltimore. 10:45—Mrs. C. 8. Stern, Army-Na and Miss Gladys Greiner, Baltimore. 10:50— Mrs, J. J. McCarthy, Congressional, and Mrs. J. T. Baldwin, Baltimore. 10:55—Mrs. Lioyd Corkran, Baltimore, and Mrs. R. A. Bowden, Congressional. | 11:00—Mrs. F. F. Lines, Baltimore, Mrs. George Goetzman, Congressional, and Mrs. Lee Walper, Kenwood. 12:30 —Mrs. Bishop Hill, Mrs. L. B. Platt and Miss Elizabeth Houghton, Chevy Chase. Straight Off Tee OLP championships of two Washington clubs reached their final phase in matches played yesterday. At the Washington Golf and Coun- try Club, in nearby Virginia, Ralph 8. Fowler and John T. Thacker won their way to the final 'round in the club title tourney. They will meet in a 36-hole match for the crown today. At Kenwood Levi Yoder. Middle At- lantic champion, and Ted Rutley, long-hitting champ of the club, won semi-final matches which placed them in the final. They will clash next Sat- urday for the club championship. Fowler beat L. H. Whitten by 5 and 3 to reach the final at Washington, while Thacker beat Joe 8. Baldwin by 3 and 2. Finalists in the second flight for the Horton Trophy at Wash- ington are R. D. Potter and W. 8. Warner. In the third flight the final- ists are G. B. Shepherd and J. N. Bradley. Yoder beat B. E. Dennell in one semi-final at Kenwood, while Rutley turned in a surprise 3-and-2 victory over Russell two years ago. At Washington, Mrs. Douglas | Tschiffely won the play-off for the Muncaster Trophy, defeating Mrs. C. L. Vaile with & net of 86, against 89 for Mrs. Vaile. 'HAT exhibition mu:h at Ken- wood this afternoon, starring Hor- ton Smith, Jimmy Thomson, Lawson Little and Wifty Cox, will get under way around 2 p.m., but before the four swatsmiths wallop the first ball off the tee in front of Wiffy Cox’s golf shop there will be other ceremonies. These will include exhibitions of shot- making by all four participants, to be explained from a sound truck which accompanies the Spalding “caravan,” and other features, including s flock of autograph hounds getting the boys to sign their monickers. 'Twill be quite a show. At Columbia today the postponed match for the two-man team cham- | plonship of the club is siated, with Albert R. MacKenzie and Luther Steward, jr. defending the Cummings Cup against the challenge of Craig McKee and Dana Belser. It will get under way around noon. Golfers Are Eag ‘With post entries to be received to- morrow, 156 players have éntered the Columbia Country Club championship golf tourney, to start tomorrow. rounds will be played tomorrow and Tuesday, with the fol- lowing plh'mn: | M. Shaw, Dolph: De - 3 ;t o lm:lrlll;l 10:08. ch’?l.i: 3 10:4 10:0 MW Clgt ur‘:’on" Jonn L Abell, 'hob nzon W 00. G. P. 10: “C. 10:52, i . Ji mel. H. King Co n . mps g | .2:00, H: é;?‘:.fm A er for Action In Columbia Club Tournament ml Riems hendert 2:44. C. W. Gospell. W. M 2:48, H. F. Kiml llfi. 7 | end, accounting for two of them. He Hollebaugh, champion | GALLAUDET BOWS T0 BRIDGEWATER Baffled by Enemy Passes as It Suffers Defeat in 18-0 Game. By the Associated Press. ARRISONBURG, Va., October 10.—Bridgewater College, ex- hibiting the most promising gridiron material in its his- tory, opened its season today by de- feating Gallaudet College, Washing- ton, 18 to 0. Two passes and a fumble accounted for the three touchdowns, with Cant. ‘Warren Huffman, star Bridgewater also intercepted several Gallaudet passes and recovered two enemy | fumbles. Neither team made much progiess with a running attack, but Bridge- water registered six first downs to the Washington team's two. Gallaudet did not threaten until the last quarter, when a poor Bridge- water kick enabled it to penetrate deep into the Eagles' territory. Au incompleted pass over the goal line ended the threat. Ho!zruus'fln. fullback, did most of the ball carrying for Gallaudet. but had a difficult road through the stout Bridgewater line. Paul Campbell chalked up a 36- yard run for the Eagles, the longest of the day, but it was offset by a | penalty. Scott bore the brunt of the Eagles’ offense. Fumbles, poor kicks and penalties marred the play. e Line-ups and Sum: Bridsewater (18). "flel n (e) Hoefmeister Halted. mary. fhsudat (9, oHng L :u_zm-rr;u )lulngr% arp. R. 'D emper. of, A men!roll!, mpbell, lwnll, Westcott.' Lone. Referee—Mr.. Doran (L H. I O U Umpire— Mr. Denton (V. 1). Lines- men—Mr. lumm. w-;. Helfl Judge— Mr. Thomas (Md.). St LATE GOAL BRINGS VICTORY TO T. C. U. Roach's Three-Pointer Against Tulsa Is Made With 35 Seconds to Play. By thc Associated Press. TTULSA, October 10.—A fleld goal by Capt. Walter Roach with only 35 seconds to play gave Texas Ohristian University 10-7 victory over Tulsa today. Slinging Sam Baugh's passes paved the way for both Horned Frog scores, A series of five Baugh passes placed the ball on Tulsa’s 14 to pave the way for the winning goal. A few minutes earlier Baugh had flipped 16 yards over the goal line to Bill Walls, end, but an offside penalty cost T. . the touchdown. His team trailing 7 to 0, Baugh entered the game near the end of the first half and began flinging passes with abandon. He pitched 29 passes | for 180 yards and his team netted a total of 203 yards on its 15 completed fiips. The Christians tried 39. In contrast, Vic Hurt’s Tulsa aerial game, new this season, made good only 3 of its 13 forwards, Tulsa scored in the second quarter when Fullback Troy Scholl crashed right guard and Gregory converted. In the third period the Frogs tied ‘when Baugh latersled to Montgomery, ‘who passed 21 yards over the goal line to Walls. Roach kicked goal. CITY LOOP ON GRID . | Regal, Trinity Teams Play Today B0 Novinas B ‘Homer 1101 m Ph E‘g.'u at Seat Pleasant. Insugurating National City 150- Pound’ League activity, the crack Regal the Trinity Pleasant, Md., at 2:30 o'clock. Regal Clothiers, playing under the American Beer banner Jast year, won the 150-pound title, while the 'n'lnny 11, formerly known as Boys’ cmb, copped the 1!6- HELLO GOLF CHAMPION! Elisabeth Dunn, & telephone op- erator, is the- champion woman golfer of Indians.” e d Goldberg of the Panthen made only a few steps here befor e he was brought to earm in the yreut battle at Columbus, wmch ~—Copyright, A. P. Wircphota. Vet Ringer Star Gives Exhibition JJORSESHOE pitching addicts who were disappointed keenly ‘when rain prevented an exhibition Tecently at Brentwood by the na- tional champion, Ted Allen, tomor- row night (if it doesn't rain) will have an opportunity to see in ac- tion & pitcher who 13 times has won the crown now worn by Allen. Prank Jackson of Iowa, despite his 70-odd years, still is one of the keenest ringer throwers of them all and will show his bag of tricks to- morrow night on the Brentwood courts in an exhibitior sponsored by the mayor of Brightwood, W. N. Mahaffey. Assisting the former champion will be his son Hansford, who is & topnotcher himself. ‘The performance will start at 8 o'clock. In the event of rain the show will be held Tuesday night. WASHINGTON WHIPS UCLANS BY 14700 ¢ Crowd of 50,000 Sees Pacific b3 Title Aspirant Triumph ‘With Power House. B the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 10.—Wash- | ington’s vaunted Huskies, living | up to a rating as one of the most powerful foot ball teams in the P cific Coast Conference, defeated a battling University of California at | Los Angeles today, 14 to 0, before | 50.000 spectators. ‘The Huskles, unleaching a power- house attack in its veteran backfield | 3 of Jimmy Cain, “By” Haines, Elmer |, Logg and Ed Nowogroski, passed and pounded down fleld in the second quarter for its first touchdown and scored its second on a combination of foot ball bobbles' by a luckless Bruin | substitute halfback. : 30). Willa | Coach Jimmy Phelan's Huskies out- gained the Bruins 135 yards to 45 mi rushing, completed 5 passes of 12 tried for 71 yards, as against U. C. L. | A’s 3 out of 13 for 13 yards, and threw in a pair of lateral passes, one good for its first touchdown. Head Coach William H. Spaulding’s Bruins flashed in spots. Phelan sent his first string in at | the second period after U. C. L. A. ad threatened to score. Fritz Wasko- witz, reserve back, passed 21 yards to Logg to the Bruin 20, then lateraled to Al Cruver, reserve fullback, who\ twisted his way over the goal line. | Waskowits place kicked the extra | point. In the fourth period U. C. L. A. re- covered a Husky fumble and Merle Harris, playing his first varsity foot bell, fumbled the ball to Washington on his own 15. Waskowitz passed. Harris tried to knock the bell down, but batted it into Douglas’ outstretched hands over the goal line. Logg kicked 1a the extra point. TULANE OVERCOMES CENTENARY, 19 T0 0 ; Uses Sheer Power to Outclass| Game Gentlemen, Who Make Only One Threat. Ey tne Associated Press. ORLEANS, October 10.— ‘Tulane University’s Green Wave used sheer power to overcome a game, but outclassed Centenary eleven, 19 10 0, before a crowd of about 15,000 today. Centenary threatened Tulane only in the third quarter when several pass completions brought the gentlemen to the 1-foot line, where they were halted. In the first, quarter Bill Mattis made & circus catch- of a pass to put the ball on Centenary’s 3-yard line, and then Bryan scored standing up. ‘Tulane scored again in the second quarter when Dub Mattis went 9 yards around left end. After Centenary’s desperate rally in the fourth Tulane came back and marched down the field to the 4- w ,,,' Bill" | ru < OCTOBER 11, 1936—PART ONE." FIELD OF Z25 VES FORBIKE LAUPELS Ten Contests on Program of Sweepstakes Today Around Ellipse. ITH 225 entries competing for honors in 10 races, the éemd annual National ‘apital Bicycle Sweepstakes this afternoon around the Ellipse is expected to draw & record throng of pedal enthusiasts to view what is ex- pected to be the largest méet of its kind ever staged here, Four Olympic stars will head a field of 40 in the feature 15-mile open sprint race, with Jackie Simes, Cecil Hursey, Paul Nixon and Buster Logan slight favorites over such local pedal pushers as Ed Bieber, Whilden Hein- ard, Bits Horner and Ralph Jackson, Ostenkamp on Job. OSTENKAMP, popular WOL sports announcer, will handle a |lese. 0 running description of the events over a public address system, while idle moments will be filled by the Elks’ Boys Band. ‘There will be no admission charge for the races, sponsored jointly by the Amateur Bicycle League of America and the National Capital Parks Wel- fare and Recreational Association. Following is the list of entries and their race numbers: 1 Mile—J Prank Bentley (2). Dave Bowman (5), Joe Clark Cole (12), Albert Gaist (21). o) o Hé")‘«’c' (hy a3y Jack st cCartny 33y Jack Metz (35), ‘James Paimer 1!; 9), Willard Safarker (40), Mack Rawls wn Clayton Sandruck. Jr. (44). John eye: (48), Henry itz (81). Jimmie slrachin (B3 5, Vanderwrk (56, Conrag, Wall . Charlie Wood Lester Burton | (35); GOmn anse (0, i Moran (4): 1 Mile—Washington Girls. Josephine Cass (82). Dorothy Donn (85), Betty Heitter (7). Beity Bweeny (92), Prances Whitlock (94). 3-Mile Open Sprint. Clark Albey 1) Ed Bieber (3). lfl'Amln (8). Louis Cas: Casey (R), William Cluflmln 11'07' Bud y (11}, George E. Donn (16) art (17). Andre Praysse (19), agsie (201, Wnilden Heinard' (34), n Qo). di Dave bert ‘| Louis) ‘Quentin Miller Menm\o (37). Clyde Nits (38). Parker (40} Harry Blegel i4ih). Ja Simen. 5. (300 Jogepn Snoufler, Jimmie "Strachen (53). Toy i54), Douglas Vanderyerk . Charles Nood (61). Ommasn Zep (62 Francis (&%) John Phillips (64). Louts George Pohler (Af). Angelo urenzano Walter T Charies Vosel . John Eisen- vice Race. (). Edward Block (4). Lovis Cass (7). Robe k (10), Eimer Bavis Lorenzo Pal- Prank Bentley Tse (28), Bill Perine (41). s '4") Jnhn Myers (46). Henr~ Sinsz | Douglas VIWflll“ ( arry Penwick Angelo Rizzi 4,\.\ John Oakley (13). 2-Mile Old-Timers Race. Claude Corr (14). Walter Heinard (23 . {27} Vincent Mes- 31 (45). D Shea ( Werner (5 wmum Glock (69). Senior Washington Riders. ld !ll&flr (3), Dnve gounn (5), Wll- iam Caufiman |18 Srenzo Paicone (1o Albm cmr Whilden Heinard (24). “Bitts” I1seman _ (2R). Richard bert lennan 8 a eall, . . Quentin | Miller (3 ek ent’™ Messinlo , Bl Perine (41}, Harey Siegel (49) iebh Bnouffer | (83) " Charles Towers 54). y L. Werber (38). Orman Zepp (62). Prancis Zimmerman (63). 5-Mile Junior Beys. 5), Joe Brown Lee’ Clark | (10). aul Cole (12 Albert Gaist Pranklin__Hagsins Furman Kugier « nest McCarthy Jack Metz (35). James Palmer rd C. Parker (40). Mack Rawls . Max Ratner (43), cluwn s-ndmek jr.. (44). John Myers' (46), i e Btrachan (3% Dow deryerk (56). Charles Wood (61 (68). Lucian Musso (70), 1) Fraysse (19 Giiford Jim | 2-Mile Open (Girls). YLois Albey (R0). Belleville, N_J.: Vivian Cropwu (84). New York Gity: Betty Helt- 7). Washineton, D_ C.: Doris Kop . Belleville. N. J.: Lucille Sand- | Baltimore, Md.;' Betty Sweeney Wllhlnllon D. C.: Tsabelle Trires Baltimore, Md.: Murlel Miller (90). Baltimore. Md.: Esther Gross (K6). Bal more, Md.: Mildred Clusman (1) more. Md : Catheripe Kershaw (Kf). timore. Md.; Ella Brinkman (81). York City. 15-Mile Open Sprint Race. Clark. Albey (1), Ed Bieber (1 ward = Block New Whilden Heinard . Ralph Jackson (3. (30). Robert ~Kennon | . Purman Kugler (32). William Mc- | Dougall. jr. (34). Quenfin Miller (6. Glyde itz (1K), Willard C. Parker (40). Ernest Sholtes arry Slegel (49). Jackie Simes. Joseph Snouffer (53). Charles Vanderyerk Cha £ Chl)rlel Wamer (G8). John ' Eisenmans | -Mile Cnllonll Race. Ed lllhlr (3), Dave !o'mln William Cauffman ) Georse, Ralph Jackson William u:Dm-nu Muler 36) 8tra (54), Orman Zew (61), ?rnne man’ (83). Bud Clary’ (11). %l'lll‘h-"!flllf . Jack Mets TG ayian Frank Sandruck KON Charles Wood (61), uis Fertitta (65). arry Fenwick (6 San Heary Binsz (31): John ips (A4). George Pohler (66) Lester Burton (68). SOCCER LOOP MEETING. League and club officials of the Recreation Soccer League will meet tomorrow night in Room 313, District Building, at 8 o'clock, to complete ar- 'HYATTSVILLE MEET T. | anniversary celebration. . | over 16, with Edward Hierlise second. SPORTS. ’ Foot Ball Scores Local. getown. 7: Cincinnati. '%.rom. ‘Xn"r I&n ! R Khatews. 0. rfl CI‘ 7 3 !euthern ueumdm 0. = 'ut Vll’ll.nll. "B wnhmnon and e onhecticut State, 13; Massachusetts State, 0. = ;”Busqueh: in~ and Marshail. it s'bu . 2; Lafayette. 0. ’ r" & .:'J . ma‘&hhun 13: ilianova, 13 Penn State. wuurn‘llgyn g 15 Brov 19; Brookivn couen.‘" Tufts. 0. Northeastern. 7, Bt. Joseph. 6. Union, 0. ; Byracuse, 7. . 7. Acad- L !A'nnu Frosh. 27; mu:. College aine. 27; New Hampshire, iEtown * Teachers 11 Berger Col- rtiand Te: aara. 15, Clarkso American International. 8 Lowell Tex- | Polnmle State, 0. T Ryl ‘ashingion and Jzfleuon 19; Grove é"DDGY" Pfl‘C‘k l!fl ew York Asies. Teachers. 6. " South. : Tennessee. 0 ‘ech. 34: Kentucky. 0. i Btate. 0. lorida. Indiana Teachers. 0. | : Connecticut State | x. 13 : William ' and Mary. 0 andoioh-Macon. 20: Oglet Gatawba. pden-Sydney. uuo'n Coliene 0; “Morenesd Col- ge glrmtnlh-m-samheré: 6: Mercer. 0 [ Morehouse. 0, us| Clarke. | Wilberioree. - b Rentucky Indugrial, 6. Lemoyne. 26; Florids A. and M.. West. 6: Ohio State. me, 14; Wllhlnilfln Pittsouri h. Nolufi !)l (st Bakota state DERRY: oming. Ji B o s uun "State sas. M cnmmn uls Kansas uuu 55: South Dakota. . Okishoms, 0 tte Louis. 6. Hiram,” 6 Western Reserve. Ohio Wesleyan, 12 Case. 13; Woostef. 0. Marshall, 15 Ohic University. 13. oston University. 6: Toledo. owiine Green. & Yosiant: 0. chester. 6. Depauw. Perris Institute, 6: Lawrence Tech. 0. 8t. Joseph. 15: Rose Pol; eriNOrthern Teachers, *15° Bouinern Teach- Central Normal, J4: Valparaise. 0. Indiana State. 3 ate, 0. ke Forest 13, Kn West Texas State, Albien Normal, I i: New Mexico. 7 13 Monun- Mines, 0. !l vl-lor 'H Jordon College. Kem) GuiverStockton. 2. Carleton nce. 0. New Mexico Normal 16, Reeis, 0. Qeeldental. 19: Mexico City, 6. Louisv Han Mon Aho Southern Branch, 13. Retibiton Siate, 14: Tdaho, 0. Washington. 14: U. C. L. A. 0. Whitewater ~Teachers. " 15: Oshkosh Teachers. La Cmue ‘Teachers. 0: Stout Institute, 0 Etevens Point Teachers 16: Platteville, 0. | Moflvh!lfl State Teachers. 45; James: 32: Mayville Teach- Sl John's University. 13: 8t. Olaf, 6. w'n‘hpeton Science, HONORS ARE SHARED Cooksey, Fiddesop, Katz, Ogle, King, Burgess and Jarrell Score | .'mr;w:vimwr P W0+ Griffmen Look to Winter Market for Greatly Needed Material A Little Was a Lot in the Pitt-Buckeye Tilt OVER WASHINGTON ; at South Bend: Although uncorking startling sity eleven lost to the favored Notre mately 22,000 fans. Washington backfield suddenly dis- “Irish” 3-yard line. Soon after the over for the Washington touchdown.* Find St. Louis Team Tough - By the Associated Press. strength in the final period, a Dame gridmen by a 14-to-6 margin Unable to penetrate the “Irish” for= * played devastating punch at the end ° start of the last period, Joe Bukant,”” Irving Londy, guard from St. Louisy “IRISH" SCORE, 146 y 10, in Foot Ball Contest OUTH BEND, Ind., October 10.— S stubborn Washington Univer- here this afternoon before approxis . ward wall during the first half, the of the third quarter, driving to the fullback from Divernon, Il plunged failed to make the extra point. Danbom Scores for “Irish.” LAURZNCE DANBOM, “Irish” full- back, made the first Notre Dame | touchdown in the second period, after _ | & series of line stabs had placed the | ball on the Washington 4-yard line. Andrew Puplis, quarterback, converted from placement. In the third period * Bob Wilke heaved a long slanting pass to Joe O'Neill from the Washington 12 for the second “Irish” marker, Puplis again making the extra point from placement. The Notre Dame huskies made' 18 * first downs, compared with Washing= ton's 4, and drove 356 yards from ° scrimmage to their opponents’ 99. The “Irish” attempted 11 forward passes, * | completing 6, while the Washington | eleven tried 13, 4 being successful. Notre Dame made 248 yards from rushing as against 54 for Washe ington U. Line-ups and Summary. Wash_ (6). Notr (14 [ Bk Brvarg - ® DameNe, s el “Tomlinson Steinkemper Lautar 0—14 ng — Touchdown, Bue Touchdowns. Dan- T touchdown—Pu= LANDON 12-0 VICTOR OVER ST. ANDREWS | Evens Year-0ld Score at Start of Campaign—Erwin, Visiting End, Is Injured. LANDON PREP'S foot ball team opened its campaign in winning fashion yesterday when it evened a year-old score with the St. Andrews eleven of Wilmington, Del., in a 12-0 victory here. St. Andrews won the ° 1935 game by three touchdowns. John Amussen scored Landon’s first - touchdown of the year in the second quarter when he went over from the yard line after Ed Berkeley's 20- ard run had placed the ball in scor- . ing position. Berkeley scored the . Notre Dame Washington scori nt. . | second 6-pointer in the third when his 5-yard plunge climaxed an 80- | yard drive. 2 Tom Sherley and Capt. Earl Myers were outstanding on the defense for the winners, the former intercepting three alien passes and the lattcr breaking up St. Andrews’ plays throughout the game. Ken Erwin, visitors' left end, suf- fered a slight concussion when he | tried to dive beneath some Landon | interference and was carried from the field. He was reported not se- riously hurt and accompanied the in Varied Competition. | ‘Tight and sometimes comical com- | | petition marked the sathletic events held at Magruder Park yesterday in connection with Hyattsville's golden ‘The firemen’s foot race was won by | Albert Cooksey, with Earle Gorrelle second. Harry Fiddesop, well known as an athletic trainer, won the fat men’s race, trailed by R. A. Baker. Victory in the sack race went to Jack Katz, with Elwood Ogle second, and Ogle also won the sprint for beys Edward King was first in a race for boys under 16 and Nate Dameson sec- ond. Betty Burgess outfooted a cume‘y field in a sprint for girls, with Lou | Crampton the runner-up. ‘Temple Jarrell, Maryland State horseshoe champion, defeated the for- mer title holder, Lee Fleshman, 50—18 and 50—32. MEXICO GETS SCORE MEXICO CITY, October 10 (#).— A 90-yard punt return by Lolo Rivadeneyra for the local's only touchdown gave the Mexico Univer- sity foot ball team's supporters ‘heir greatest thrill of the season toda; as the school dropped its only interna- tional engagement to Occidental Col- rangements for opening Zames next Sunday. yard line. Bucky Bryan. ploughed through for the score. Noel Loftin kicked the extra point. SEE AND RIDE in the new 1937 STUDEBAKER today at , Inc. ;ulhtln'l Oldest De Sote and iymeuth Dealer. ' And See the New MID-CITY AUTO CO. lege of Los Angeles, 19-6. AT Ti1 14th St. N.W. 1937 PLYMOUTH team back to Wilmington. Line-ups and Summary. Landon (12). 8t. A (0), _“Dunham Erw.n ° Sherley Brown Brown-Ferman Edd; f _ crane-~ M(l:ch!.l -~ Channell _-Berkeley _ Amussen re by period 12’!"0;0?1’&!‘!"!"1 wxTmmAa0; QHMR Scor R ndrews ™ Touchdowns—Amussen, Berkeley. stitution: _Landon—Pope ~for Channell. Referee—Sweeney Umpire—Joe Mitchell. Head linesman—Farrell. 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